The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-01 00:00:00

_ tittle axed by Jew', it would be competest so she. . eeisreet.:`,.larkCe 2, Westbodrue-place, Sloane-square ; Hon. en flatlets Urrneter the 'lttbjeel Of i xiii,tiirde-., ,a t id e •Lietite-Colonel.Brook, eth Deseeon Gl,lBltii., . motif/ . .-lillt ever; it here had . been.hey'4l4 in : It was also ordered, that R•N • 1. , Biddulpiebe de -To the p . t . .tieat cf tile Apr uotS„of 'Cho I ;7 o , :prt, ,14:i01*.... .ii:t , f.l i() ,it cud in his place to-leartoW; and misat the of4th einteAdeet yeatie•t e Han. 41ti1erna0014,41..",. leinleing-hoeles'ot-ar0.708511k?.;,)1,....udi1it.441..iyh-ai,:iCp. fur allow the ,these , were not times in wiriCh fe*,lo•7', theereopth of fitly hold the supplyfrom his West r iapon such geipritli.:.'2 . Me. Heeette Totnttcrom moved that there be laid .k',verYcliligence.mAtould b 4 : .. used J0.1.1X,pk411, tl.e pro,. befotte.•theeklaeseea copy of a--Letter front-Mesast . s... duetion of the annual accounts, which . evieele • cer- , Pearee to the Secretary al..Wtir, dated Jape 2p, tainly be on the table 'within the time limited by 18(ta, with A view, as the Hon Melithe ..statea,, of law _.. , ... .. . . 'hewing that smile of the grounds laid by an Hone ... Mr. P. Mooxit"saw no reason why the Public Ad- ' Gentleenan for a motion last Session, respecting . cptin'ts should not be reade.ep for each year, coding Icontratis for supplying great coats.to the army,were' .. not be . . ' the foli of January, or the loth ot,lanuary. ln the founded in, .error. Afier a, short conversation, in COSIOMS and Excise, so large brandies of the,public which revetioe, the accounts were made :up weekly., on Mr, WARDLE complained of having been talttm by 'Wednesdays to the precoditig Monday. The Public, : surprise, which rendered hhn incapable et the time Acceetets might with the same facility be made up ~ of refuting the statement' of tlie flon;Geutleman, :every „month, and that was essentially: necessary, ~ and Mr. Hil ., ,kisoli, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr, Whit. 'With, a view to ascertain how far any object of bread, and the Chancellor of •the .Exehequer,, took a ;prespeClive economy ' might be effirtled through the part. '.l.'he - motion was withdrawn;, and:a notice conternplation ef past eependitere. Without, there-, given for to-morrow. .. , ;force mowing . any 'disrespeCt to the ,Right , Hon. VOTE , IT ,OF THANKS To liRTGADI ER-GENERAL , iGenilernan, or: any other . peesop, if, the accounts ceeueteep. .. !shridld not be,prodUced before a specific application On the suggestion of Lord - CASTLEREAGH, the ''for a supply should be made to Parliament, he . should Vole of. Thatsketri the Offieers'etie t eeedi in the ba t. le take the.sense of the House upon a Resolution re- i-.of Vinsiera was read, when, on the motion'Of that spelling the provisions of the Act now in force. . ' Noble Lord; the same thanks were voted to Brig,.. The CHANCELLOR of the ENCHRQUER would be Gen. Craeturd, whose WHIM had beeh,"through to `particularly happy it the Lion. Gentleman could, by -t advertene, pinitted in rime farmer vote. . - • , any' regialetion he could propose .for the produetion t EXTENSION' 0 E Tilt:. PROVISIONS OF TUE of the Public Accounts-, remove the necessity for , , e33 , 1.1E0,-ee• To . EQuil•T Y i t " e i r c i r sl i i .( ce' m d Sir b i A , NIUE , I, 11014 ILLY, pt . rsitan 0 .. , my . farther grants of Supply. 'But the lion. Gentleman e f . or, anc . }leashed leatfe to bring in i.l . Billar extend , must know, that .it .would he wholly impossible t 0 ... the proseeons- of the 4f.;Lt Geo. x. to Debtori I .. make up the accounts of the public expenditure, , Ing onfitied for Er uit Debts. 'Tlielion. :end Learned eeteniting throng!) such a inultipheity of hatid, and . etuer . • , . . .., . ~ . d. 6 stated ) •th y at there was no difference in rt-a over. so greet an Etripire, Moothly.• Ple.,was ready c A. I . lily between .legel,and eqeiteuebts, but in tht... MO L. to give every assistance in his poseer to expeditathe pro of recovery, as , Equily (solute intprisone%l the panics'es. l, 1 dt3 C tif , a the Public Accuithte, but tee . Hotisa .- not for dethe, .but, ter cootemet ; and y?t,: by, some and the public would only be deceived, if indatedeo' .. • ... . the, provisiouS'ef this hu- , suppose that any heoelit, on the ground Ot econo- . unaccountable omission, pre.. m e anActieenninonle called the leircis Ad, had eie my, would thence be derived. Whether the sent toode of Neparing anti presenting the Peelle. , ver Set bean e"%tenchld'io 1. ..'1 . 1 . 14 • Y 1 - -).l )teri- On those ; "g i reite. , eave was.grven to bring to a . Bill to extend Aecounts eould be improveci icy a ,nee/ regueitien ~ was adi aiitc.l question. But, 'uedoiietedly, whilst • tle P r° "" ) " ( , )1 ' ' he ' 4 % ..1 to i k ''' . """' '" custody for` non-peymeue ( t money pursuant to orders of' Cour . ts their produaion was.governed'by a positive .Act of Parliament, sio Warne was iniputable, beeeiise they '°•1: Equity.,, .. - - , .. * . , BOARD 0.1. INQUII.V. , - : - • 'net wore . net pree l red i.itut presepted according, to such I ..Mr. Ctlititte, fruits the. Boar of Enquiry, ,pre- • n e w re e el a c eet , tee yet in existence: • seated a t'.,opy of the Preceeditigk4 the., Board of ' Tbe-Mot io n was then agreed to, and the 1-lonse Inquiry relative to the Armistice and:C. onvention . having resumed, the Ileport was ordered to be re- . in Portugal. Ordered te - l'te.ort the -ta• blei and to be, ceiveci to-morrow. .. printed. . .. IRISH MILITIA VoLUNTEt It BILL. 1 . • Th e , It h and 7 th. : Rep oi ts of the cle . inln4s; griefs of ' Sir A. WELLESLEY gave notice that he S:iould to- I AE . EOUnts in Ireland were ordered to morrow move for lertve to bring in a Bill to allow a `i the ITlotiOn Of Mr. Former. - • ' -. --' ' certain proportion of the Irish 11lilitia to:volunteer . s 1 it. to !IN- Moolt,E's DISPATCHES. .• . - into the Line. . . , . Mr. .WIIITBREAD having' bad reason to conclude ' • MR. IEFFERY, OF POOLE, . front .what had fallen frima..the.Nohle Loid (Castle.; Mr. BANEES gave notice that he should to.morrow t reagh) on a former night, that sonie. part of the Move an humble Address to his Majesty,, that he last Disp.itches from Sir .1'... "Name would be pub would be graciously pleased to order a copy of time - . 'tilled, felt dr,appo no such' that n such' publication • patent, appointing Mr. Lynn Conservator of Scotch had i appeared in the , aubs,cquent , ,Gazette, and ex-- privile e esin the Low Countries... His object teas to pressed a hope that the,Noble Lf.iel would seder, ascertain se hetlier there was any timing in, that case some part at least ,of that important.' document 6be that would bear,upon the qnestion respeeting the .+p- p- given to tim L public:. -. e poiternerit ot a Member of that House as,Consele •Lord 'CA'S'ELEREAGH replied, that the Hon. Gen- General in Portugal. - - ..: tleman had, by bite question, but anticipated. the Mr. Secretary CANNING, by command of .his Ma- . explanation, which it %vas his own intention to jesty, and in •pursuatese.ot ate Address of the House, c o mm . p .. it? . s.s, ith a meliestion, which . he mount to.put to . preseutOil from the Bit a copy of the patent ap— pointing Mr. Jeffery his Majesty's .Consul General . '• (.lll ' 3l ' t fi°n. l '''' tien " n near I" ' ( g * • °n".ntlY.?* " . • • If the Right Hon. Gentleman had made up .hi • tniriclw n i e th ha r d esp t e iv 6t en to ,n t c h it e ic n o ttt i t .( ll r e N o i t ia . n t d b , ; , ." l ) 3 ti t o h n : F ° .. l in Poongil, . , • . Lord IfOLKSTONB •WiSlletl to put a question to the which .' • Right Hon. Secretary of State on the stibjed of the •j bruary, he submitted toe hint whether nmch tante paper lie had just presented to theli"""' lie de- , might not.. be *saved to. the , Plouse by a sired ,to be inforteed, whether any salary was .an y .'• . motion for all itistrudions. which had been sent out • nexed to she office of Consul General in Portugal, • , . • by his Majesty's c'!otritnand, , (u the COlntrianders of prelitninery as that did not appear by the patent of appoi.nt- his - • • forces to Spain, to . nier'it. •instruaims posed to make any appasit ion. e All the; . Mr. Secretary CANNING replied, that no salary which i iabeen Su sent, with which he. shouid.not be dia . wus annexed on the face of eh* patent, because no et:cell o- 4 'e • tratesace ,v seat out,eand applying to pending'. 110 USE OF ComVolvs. emolument was derived . from the pnblie revenues of • , ' the exception of, some this country. : tets, could be laid before,the Honse.withont injury - i ,TUESPAY, J&N , i l , country. The salary was derived from the Con- ,„ th TtraNits, OF PARLIAMENT 'CO SIR DAVID ' ' burs fees which,fluauated in aniount between iboOl.. to be aisle to produce, before the subje4t Would , . and even the latter. he hoped Beittp. ' te ome public service per annum the lowest, and 30001. the highest limit. jb.• .1 1. • ... With respect to the immediate The SrcAtLER acquainted the Rouse that he had At the appointment of Mr. Jeffery. it was thought '• eUrtuer cuscuSsion. , s ,he hal to re,ceived high General Sir Dio. id Baird, an answer to (desirable to lower the cluoloinenta of some. Co- ' ;se •-• tl tl , letter had been marked private and question , the letter, in which he communicated to that gallant suls, and those of others, and to place the Consul i ' ' ftut. ' " lat i'' . * bo dy ' objedeif tl.e Hon. Clentlemart 9 e • conadential, and in.the at the letter also there Officer the vote of the: 'Thanks of' that House, on :in 'Portngal sin the touting of the North Aerican j , was - , e, declaring it to be a cornsounieateen. • -. a passa6 .. . Wednesday last. The enswer was%read' from the ' Consulate, excluding persons in etude, end limiting : leeeeiette to, the stat ement of his on. Relation, he Clie, fuel vas in . subs'fance, that, the allant o at . ,the inc om e, 'Pile amount 'of ,emolument winch g l r 1 livid conceived H ed that a discretion had been left ta his cer had dsily reeeived• the Speaker's letter, with its Mr. JetretY was to have, was 15001, petannum and - Majesty'aGtivernment, as to What.parts el the leiter esteemed inclostue; .at, the sam e (hue eequeeing of • ooe,fourth of what fees he ihoold collet over .that t h e _. i . ) might think proper to publish. Upop • - the tlje Speaker Ili make known to the House, - -.the ,ac... sum, as an ieducement to insure theiecelledion : the J fullest consideration, and the most diligent perusel kttowledginents of the Army limfely under his' .othe,r three-fourths of the surplus of the-fees over of the letter, he found it extremely difficult to ae commend, and to adept himself his nolo' , heel 15061 t he Winded over to the fund, as a provision . .4• . -t) , parate what might be published, from what, con eh:ol6 for the terms in' which he had communicated for °ther CQnsuls; Fie ' was ' lbaw " er " t ' 3 ' l°l4 ' slue tiv with a proper delicacy for the friendeof Sir to hint the Vote of-the House ' ' ' ' that air assurance had been .given to Mr. JeflerY, , e e l 5 l 1 tbe ' to the hi • in Mo ore, cou ~ no given pu le, and Mr, Sheriff SMITH 'presented a' Petition from the tbat it the fetes of hie ,otfice should fail short of , therefore thought it better to withhold the whole. Lord Mayor, Aldermen.; and 'Common Council of *1.5.001.. ,they should be made good, to ilea eunr e a nt, However; he could / assure the lion. Member, that the city of. ondonepraeine further time for the per. , _AO that it s barely possible that he should have to i . there WAS nothing in the cominunication which,' • cheseeit bowies ',for the 'improvement of the entrance derive any part of the ineerne of his offiCe froln the upon *othergrountla ' •whether as telatinglo the con into Lv.union, by Temple Ser.—Ordered to lie, on the public revs:Ames of -this Country. ' , ' . clit6t of his Majesty's Govern i ment, or the inatrue tebie, . Mr. Tiette ZY asked whether it was jntendecl that' (ions for the military measures of .Sir John Moore, Mr. Alderman - S,ILAW resettled a Petition front' the salary of the office was lobe enjoyed by a 'Mem- ; . that could make it a( all desirable for him to keep the - Proprietors of an Juventiart"fer BeCtlt'hig crAtill4, • 6er of Parliarnent resident iit .this cotantry ~c ithoot- . baek the paper; and if it should. he the wiSit of the . . Woollepre and paper, from mildew, preying a Bill to vacating his seat. . , • friends of Sir John Moore, he should not oppose its protect the,ir property in they iliVelliioll for e certain •Mr. Secretary CANNING replied, that he had ime- . pre e e a len , e * ' . . ~ time.--lleferred lea Seleet -Committee. . gilled the tion.Gentleinate, whose appointnieut %vita Ai — r. r ,-, oNBONBT, had no objeelion to pat the Noble Ordered, on the motion of the CHAleekteLOß of - allthled to, had ,iinmedietely proceeded to his, desti•• Lord in possession of • the,'general purport of his the EXCHltsallita, thou the than,ks of this House‘be 'nation, poll this question had been stirred; When, . mo ti on , w hi c h m i g h t -etteble -the Noble ' Lord to given to the Rev. Challes Preby; for the Sermon he upon niquiry,- he found he had been detained by pri- 411 ape a motion . for any papers' he may desire aCcoiti preached before that • llouie, at' St• 'Margaret's . vale effeirs. -If that Geetleman should hereafter re- . in • kits i d 1 f . 1 • • • . gly. • motion woe , se or a genera enemery Church, 'Westminster, on Monday the 30th nisi. . ' turn tor a time to England Upoteleave of absence, be • the c i s & "f h' I ‘,/ • .h G into con r -o s ia• ejesty overnatillt to . • CO AIMltTli 4OF suvirt, ye - sew no reason why he shoeld be'precluded from ree wade 4aiti,,and- whh respea to the corolua of the' . . . . . On the ;Motion of the CHANCRLtOit Of the Ex- cetving his tees of Office. • . . eratupaign.in that country.' . , THE rant i ltlK ß the 'look:. Went into a Committee of . the - DUKE OF YORK. ,:- Mr. Wurretteeo observed, from all•he heard, he 1, hOte lit tile!, t() cousider of the iidk]lion that a sup- Mr. Wa'RDLE declared • that he 413061 do overY believed the friends of Sir Jollar n Mfre to beanxions ply be. grailted to his 2Mlajesty. Mir. NN'iiarton in the thing. in tiffs power to-be able to go into his ease : for the preduelion of the letter. ' • : Chair. . . • . againet his Royal Highnesa the Duke of York, re- • General STEWART stated, that though Sir' Sohn , On the Motion 'being put that' the Supply 'be lative to the exchange of Major Knight and Lieute. Moore had marked the letter private, as a corn uttied to.his Nl.,•ijesty, • nant-Colonel Brooke, With the witnesses at present mune:audit would be -expeded on •an 'arrival froM • Mr, PETER Mobßa wished to repeat a question, in lamilth`an. If he shoold,not, he trusted the:l4ooe Spain, -ha had lett a :discretion to his Majests.'3 which he had aketuly on a former night put to the would indulge him with some further time, end for Ministers- to puhliAl - some parts 'of hie letter. ' For 'Bight Hen. Gentleman, ‘,‘. Whether it was his inten- the . attendance of these officer:; tie former of wllOlll , 111 S.. own Jebel he could that •belp thinking that the fluty to have the Aceouots of the EXpenditure' of , he understood to be at present in Jersey er .Goeroe ,telt.,'lliott might easily be. ttelde,..ite' there *ere' parts t , e.Wt •year, l'a l id befeeethe'HOlise, before it shook' ; sey. Fie trusted too that he should be allowed to ,of : the letter evltieteieeould .give .satisfaaiottio the be (.Itilekt upon to vote any fr4sh - Stipply to his Ma-'; 'gall for. all ofliCial and.othet docuntents.which may army and the public. .i'''''',V. ' Ibe necessary to make, out his case. 'After .a short -.Mn. ABERCRW 4II I. did Justice to the fair and ,„ • The CHANCELLOR of the ; VACIIEGURR had no conversation, in which it was suggested th e e it might candid manner in' wbich the -N e et e l eee t h a d ewe ; cloaca lii lt other Ty , wer to '4ive thah that lie had snide to the he deferred sununonitte, Lieut.- ,01, icanz . ht, tilj it eenue.. , :epoie the , o..seseiseee, and .had ea iesestien ot the Hen. Gentleman. - The present itia# should be known whether liiseivie.nce woe4l.,be doubt that .1 he sense, of the telstious-oftSitllolto a totaion of 3 course, renewq.l fit the commence., nece•eary, the order for that Orkieer's attendance , Mooee wallet be ; tteleee: npule.,ehe b l ibiad as .it now inent of every 5e5 , ,i01.., .end not to hedelerred till the ' vs dispensed with, and the following V, e re: b e4 t .,r, FitdOCl. llot: •protion Of the Ace aims of the preceding. year, dered.to attendthe Committee . rte the whole .tteuse m e hef t were' regrilatt4 as to the time of their produc- to-morrow. • . . . . -- bort by the provisi6tis of an Au. of Parliament i and Dr. Andrew Thynne, Be.rner's-street ; . Robert any delay on the produ6tien of which, beyond the Knight, Esq. 4, Dean-street, Audley-square; Mary IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE . OF PEERS. TUFSDAY, JAN. at. The Appeal Causes, which stood for this clay, were rostivnit...d•till.to-morrow. •- • • ~,.. s Arei)nis.hop of CANTERBURY moved the Tilii f ilts of ihe'House to the Right Rev, PrtiAte who pr,4chtd before their. Lordships, ottlVlalday Jan. 3U. ''Agreed :to nem' dis. OygRTIIRES k 1 ,1) NI CttEURI ii. On _the , motion of NJ r. .Secrevary„c4s.muc the papers relative to the fate Qvertnres frotn,Etiufflt were entered at read. Mr. Secretary tiCsNIWO then rose and said' that in propo,;it:ls to the House to address to his Majesty, the expreslco 'of is thsnks for the communication which his l‘lajtr had been graciously pleased to: have tn4de . . of their acknowledgment of the prin ciples upon which his Majesty had aeled throtio - his communications with the Ccurts of France --askiwattariel—Potiti.sifotiteiricatiftrtiorrto -,- sirpnrr Majesty dUrittg‘the coutinl.laktqf`klieJvf,..w,tikh Jia, : wiss. amble- -bring io en end. Cf)l4S4teot with itotinur . ol . :"PitTiff;liF cemild 'not antidpatiOpii 6- •sition, nor did her believe there-could - exist any versify - of Lk apprehended, " that .atiy• question winch would that day arise, must apply to thd'onßstod of his 'Majesty's Governovnt as to the 'manner in' 'which it hild •foll3wi-d up its 4, , . ciPles, , ,p9t to the xrincip!es, them elves upon j which rhej -- WhArever Of • doubt or of I: hesitation there should be, would only be felt a9'; applying to the particular steps of the Negotiation, am! 4tot ,tl.) the;prineikles upon Aidl . it turned of the result in ,vhich a terminated. No man, 1)t I believed,: in. tbe i fiouse would say, that if we .bue siness,had beeq i otAtiprwiSe:condutteel, it wesuld have. led to' negotlatton, or ended,in peace. What he, therefore, had to sarl i n proposieg the address, would lose much of its interest, becau,s'e the result under anycireunastances,- would not have been ditty. 'terent,, as the intentions of tn e ..eneney were oh ,vious on, the face el their everturei. o•-'t' 13 contend Ulm the overtures luid ever, been i•ineel.el • meant to iced to a negotiation, . or .;iffer '.!.1 d'° stiglitest chance Of pe,ieot the lace. ttires their de:usive Charaeler was nia; saw befute-band what (wen here ltceil result. -.lf it could be that :ley 1 )1 . 11 li,ie HA' been introduced int,: the di.ett.. - sian Lti with. ~ :the sincerity of r nity lost of bringing to allittinz.the ietentititt.id th° enemy.; if it could 1.-g• n , t tvy - ticca.trott had been taken to put an end to the intr. cOtar,e;'befeta. it was obyic)us that •it could coiit:nued :star any prosilect, or without di4lolloar ; tre:wonld nil.!• mit, that in either,of ttlefie eases, though the in itre" salt toiglit be the saint, vet t hat Winne weeld jitsilyar t 1t ll try iii.:Atijetstr's 'Ministers: for what he teat to sap. therefore, he,nreattt to coetiue lii rls It te.their'Coq -r • dud, rather tha'n by tit:to - tea to enforce 014'4)4- npon %%illicit every man must be agreed. .Ittere.WlLl 'this singularity in lii, present sittrati;m, Address upon .this subjett, that_ it Nlieisters been called to account for .t heir. eonduetin-tlee --; tran i r either at the'itiement tit wEich it. t0u1,5 or immediately after its l'erfilitietit r m, 11. fr" :(E '' -hati . l.lr d;lferctit topics to torici, elion from tiroll3-10 which he tve,s now ohliged to advert.. Ally Merril who.recellee:tcd the setisition . excited by ti - et . et - lure:in this that; rettlember .thef.Statee.f,the publig.luinci at tied, - and upon. this..sl.4ezi, tp.t.'Abe ay, ire, ti, It fly Butt .W 33 tilt, ii)::11(1. .tl..lifsAdejosty's ment, it wns that,ol haNiitigentet "„•3 turei of *a dell crt.lus tt!.l4trvlcyi:l4thei .thpn ; bjlt putting a preeienate 6101 i. 11) tiro pint;peet,or' o t„ll4.6',..NV•ika. j Call litn3ktitid >advoCates of Peace - , necessity of negociation,even all .those . were, uniruraally th co ; opinion, drat in ~.klug he'overtute, thee k leyny 4?‘ no natention hut to deluJe, uo Leijeet in .I.l9;•ticc d , big hop , j. „- o n t ib at .4,1, ; •;),00 - .0.o.. 41 0), ho 4 " () • bts,Colle'ile;ues had tile elkibrtune, rnistortul.e could be differs from the puli' it; They felt it - theit dety, 110..re , ,er del , .iftre ttie oV3r7Y*4 tore • might appear to be, ..tai...rmde.ey...er tail, beyond the ,passibility of deubt,, the real;ine .tentions - of enemy.), If •they had suffered any,. 'unnecessary time to elapse helot , 0 they had plished that objea, l t would' a.low it to have ii pra'airal evil' to the Country ..bat It was s° eva counterba::tneed , by,. the advantage resultitig froth shev.ing, that whilst weviere sincere in our tie eire of peace, the real intention of theenerny Wait° delude. For one he had thought it his•dutv tufford ti'l'e' 'orerture was rejected to try to aseertaei s" titer the enemy Vas.really desirous of peace. : 4 ""Y pet-Sobs at.that period were or 'OPirlion, ter in tile ueexample4 atrocity of ileoaaparte's coaduct toward' • Spain, that we would ihiive been juptiticd not only uphn ~evety ground of ,high opoo every',dietate of soend in rejeding every over lure front hint towards - ne:ecrat ion. :most proo"' thought the. withdrdwing use ,12,•endi trnbps twi n I *Spsie„and the restoration of the legaitilate PO" .vernment in that •country, 013glit to have beet ) ..tni)(a)t..ii,e or c 4; 41.0 acceptingitiott ref any o catering crt into e any s. Upon tb fitoial,principle . he ctiuld not dirler from 1110 , ,e . epteOtairted that sent imeht. Hut thinkieg that P 9 ' litiiial Considerations were not, always to b e . coo" trOule.tl'.by the principles off morality, and that 6°' vetottiutts nal other cornplicatc4 cli.uit;s4operforfil beside 'What A rigid :reg,ard to the austrad .nallis , morality .enjoined, .hoteeVer • atrticinus,• "h o wever: violent, or howevel• ibiettitout "the ot 4.luonaparte might 'have' 'been, he did it t liirlk that this Governi tent . had atonement as a preliminary to .!-: Was not in this ...world an .i f collier 'such • a right, anti consequently 'lie cliff make. the dentine., Vie was restdy to allow, feeacy''", blot if tki,jetnatid had•been •)., .h• placed upon 'a high gibunkl, thcA . .g.. he. Jet tt `!vise to rt: 4 4b (ea', essential intepAts. • it' 1'1;A. were-n' been purstled by his ?. , !aj,,tty 's. Govere):e... wonld not hare it,,. ;.,ree eke! to Ittik'e day of* their trial. the; (loildocq of may have iurfiasbe r d the .Ifroei:y '' lll' fjrzner his :11.ti,:,,ty's riot iltitik it right to l'Arin'aricl,. iiiiy ,coodii;o1)i 'hut such as by Ow r;7tusol of wen) he :010,t pi.:c: I °4'; itef at th4"bar Ili the Ent - op.:311 as 1 114 4. o. '` 9 js of itl. .. ( "Pi / iL . , t rijoy had talep .ade any .S - tcrittc - e ~, '':, tile hope) , of-peace. 'I heir ituieeeeetl ‘l.`Ji 16 14at it there *as theY to ,mtall tlieMitelves •01 it ; tint it ti,cl ,suchnesult should follow; the overtule, t""; were cl i etertnitted that the •fault Monti! eht lie wil t! them.' They telt that to deorand as.the price of 0 " term g itthl i',..t;eofiation; tfie erfe-h4liqn by the Fre.ncli; wo e ld hive to to that, WO: :3 it was the .butitic:i's:uf to dO tiet:,otiategfor ;to .1-t‘4 , }tni.-' I lit; tone V.11(1 / C5 01 : ;44.1(3 of . 11( P . protector C 0 el.:11:::it;e: a tii,ht hod „7 4 :,: very either' fact 01111 ;11)!4:1'!“.:•::, beet! t;Onyy , ) e" 43 . • SA-icli t:giti , "-: A 4 = 6 lllplaillt tU alba whose t erri t ot tei t 1.17 ben alsi' invaded, aed successfully invaded, 041! ~•;r~r~ THE DUKE OF yonK. Lord SUFFOLK .rose to advert to reports which :, Lad hing and widely gone abrOad to prejudice the charaaer of the COMmander in Chief of the Army of this country.. • The origin and . circulation of these repUms were too notorious to allow him to let them pass•tiunbticed . andmneenitired. Never was the cipline and appointment of theißritish Army brokht to st.i.•lc perfection, as since .the time it has been un- - der the direction and the abspiCes of his Royal High ness- the Dnke of , York: Many were the instancies Which it was in , his power to adduce' of the ludo. 7. try, the resolution, and the zeal, which had an occasions, with which he was acquainted,. beet; dis. pktyed by his Royal ,Highness for the .4 - nprovemem of the Only, - and for all the'ineans by.which that improvement might be extkiCiedand enforced. The 'Noble Eall, arn6ogr.others, irnitancud own 'llegi tw,,t, Itt tkkich, e n tice hit Royal adtuini 7 . stratton of out' military affitirs, the most beneficial imprOvemenii had been . introduced. A. Lieut. of that Regiment had been removed, and 'placed on half-pay, W ho Was wholly •tiny anty to which reponsibility attached. ' , Aniong the endleAs insyners he might' advance h favour o 1 his !opiuitin, of the rigid and disinterested 'exercise of the power vested- in the Commander in Chief, he enigfit observe' Irani his own, knowledge that the Lieut . : Colonel •of hi* own Iti-ghnent had been re movetion 'account of incapacity, although that Lieub wafijthe son of a man who had. deserved well of his country, and which nothing but a severe and conscientious sense of duty would have justified any men in removing. He might likewise instance: the the establishownt of the Miiit,ary College, which was thi suggestion and the accomplishment of his Royal Highness r heCointuandt , r in Chief, and from which the British Army I•inci already,: derived the most. essentud! fruits. In short, of the various' proven:lents introduced into the army by his Royal the Duke of York, the examples were in &lie, and in every respect 'gave his Royal nefei a lair And strong claim to' the gratitude of the COUrftry. THE SpANisti,TREATY. The Doke' ot. Nottvut.K rose to observe, that had. any of his Majonty's Ministers appeared in their piao-s, he wAatid have taken 'the liberty of putting a question to them, viz. What was this reason why, alter the promise in his isrlajesty's Speech, no docu ments had been laid on the table respeCting the an.. I.R., L ruc t o Treaty with Spain. He wished to know if any circanustancelt h.ad arisen to prevent the laying of that Treaty before the House; or whether it was expected soon to appear, pursuant to the promise keld out in the Speech. tie wished his desire in this rest It fright be cothmunicated to some of his Ma jvsty's Mitniiers, If he did not see any of theta in their placer to-clorrow, he shOuld make a motion to the etfect of what he had • observed ; but if any of them chose to attend to his question,. 1)e should de sist from any motion. The . LORU CiIANC4LOII obElved, that a coin mtittication would certai►tly be aide to hib Majesty's Ministers on the subje c t of the Noble Duke's roes tiOns, and that he had ,►o reason to Lloubt but that saliSta6tory attention would be paid to it. ,Adjourned till to-morrow.